In North America, deciduous conifers include larch, tamarack, bald cypress and the prehistoric dawn redwood. Many times, uniformed homeowners will remove a perfectly good dawn redwood tree in ...

In response to last week's column about identifying evergreens, reader Gary H. asks columnist Don Kinzler if a larch is considered an evergreen because it loses its needles in the winter.

Three deciduous (they lose their needles every year) conifers you might find in Indiana include American larch (tamarack), bald cypress, and dawn redwood. When choosing an evergreen for your landscape ...

Did you know that many parts of common trees like the leaves, flowers and needles are edible? Here's a look at different species, including some that you should avoid at all costs.

Q: Regarding your request for photos of tamarack trees, here is a photo I took on Oct. 22 just east of Meadowlands, Minnesota. The tamaracks were blazing, and I loved the contrast with what I ...

The deciduous (leafy) trees consisted of aspen, cherry, rowan, beech, oak, walnut and birch, while the coniferous (needle-bearing) trees consisted of larch, spruce, fir and black pine.

The larch, "Laryx," tree is a unique deciduous conifer, as the only pine tree that sheds its needles to conserve energy and water in preparation for winter.

A Siberian larch on the University of Alaska Fairbanks campus beams on Oct. 18, 2018, long after most other deciduous trees have dropped their leaves. (Photo by Ned Rozell) ...

Three deciduous (they lose their needles every year) conifers you might find in Indiana include American larch (tamarack), bald cypress, and dawn redwood. When choosing an evergreen for your landscape ...